Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Carroll County times. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1872-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1873)
Kq-n and County News. n<*w will advertise ps? >7V 0 1 t s r.lM u ar cli!Cwlierei I i>ni 1 ton Union Sunday School. M ( V ■ \ lull attendance of the teachers is ■ , <(( <! for next Sunday afternoon. If.?" The Sheriff has several sales I. .j-tisotl in another column, to which ■ would call attention.^ | r ,p owin*4 to the bad weather I r , were not many people in town ■-i last Tuesday, sale day. I psT G. W. Camp has a notice in I . is w»e ot our paper, which it l. oU l,l he well for those owing him L ye,A __ I \\ T e return thanks to Mr. P, I. handler for a lot of nice apples. ■Such com tesies are properly appreci Bated. I p OS ri’ONiu>. —owing to tho finaii ■ ; co /Klition of the country, Mrs. ■ { lii (i.s has declined selling her town I: until a more propitious time. ■ p EU) ,__ Jeremiah Singleton, aged l ;t i,oi;t eighty years, died suddenly ■while sitting 111 his chair at his resi Iderioe in Bowdon on the Ist inst. I All the parties who went to Ice State Fair from this place ex [uress themselves as highly pleased [with their trip. Attention. —The Teacher’s Com- I volition will he held at Reese’s High [school loth November. You will [jdease take due notice thereof and [govern yourselves accordingly. Fink Potatoes. —Mr. J. M. Mead- L wb of this county presented this of ■ice last week with a bushel of as fine I potatoes as we liave seen in a long fiiuie. * lie will please accept our thanks. A private letter from Col. 11. ]i Harris,to a gentleman in this place, states that he will leave for Washing ton city, 011 the 23th November, and that while there he will take pleasure in serving his fellow citizens of this countv, in any manner that he can. p y,Mr. J. Moore informs us, that owing to the fact that business has been flush with him, he has been compelled to add considerably to his stock of liquors, since he advertised /i/'.v bur and business bouse for sale, lie is still desirous of selling however. The Plantation. — This neatest of our Agricultural exchanges is upon our table, tor November. The best agriculturists of the country write for the Plantation. Published at $1,50 per annum, by the Plantation Publish ing company, Atlanta, Georgia. Send us tiie News. —lt is our wish to give all the news transpiring in this and adjoining counties, and we would tbereft re be much obliged to our triends and readers for short reports of incidents of'interest, in their respective sections. Southern Cultivator. This staunch old agricultural magizine, tor November is upon our table. The Cultivator is a great favorite with our farmers and is recognized by them as standard authority, upon rural matters. Published by W. L. Jones, Athens Georgia, at $2,00 per annum. Personal. —Mr. J. T. Meadow, of the finn ot Meadow A Bro., Atlanta, Georgia, has been in town the past week. Rev. Jacob Grow ct Lake City Florida, is up on a short visit to bis relations in this vicinity. V* c wish him a pleasant sojourn in our midst. Good News fok the Teachers.— There will be a meeting of the County Board of Education on Saturday the loth inst, at which time the County Commissioner expects to he prepared to pay off teachers’ accounts for the current vear. It is important that all reports be made to the C >ommissiou-er l\) that clay. Last Notice Tax Payers. I will be at Cairollton on the 19th, 23th, and 21st, days of November 1873, for the purpose ot collecting the State and county Tax and to receive crop reports. After which time I will close my Books and issue fitas against all who have not paid. J. L. Veal, T. C. £&” We are indebted to L. A. Godev, publisher of Godeys Maga zine, Philadelphia, for a copy of the elegant chromo, ‘‘True to Nature, which Mr. G. presents to every sub scriber of his magazine. The chromo is one of the best we have seen.— We will furnish Godey’s magazine, our paper and this chromo foi 5i,25 per annum. The price ot the magazine alone is $3,00. £s»““My love,” said she with a deep drawn sigh, while a tear glistened in her eye, “I shed these tears, not tor thy sake, but because I’ve got the stomach ache,” Then I arose from that divan “a sadder but wiser man.’ Dr. Johnson, the celebrated High h author, said : “ I never take ; •"* newspaper without finding some niirig 1 would have deemed it a loss *Gt to have seen, never without de llving from it instruction and amuse ment. lhe Hack did not get into town until nearly night on last Wednesday, owing to the failure of the train to come to time. Rain.— The weather has been quite liquid for the past tew days, and it does not at all look like clearing up at this writing, (Thursday). J. F. Barron desires us to ins form the public that week after next he will devote his attention entirely to mending of boots and shoes. All having any of this kind of work to do will take due notice. 2t. Removal. M iss E. M. Thotnassoti has removed her Millinery shop from Daniels hotel to No 2, Garrison's brick building.— She keeps on hand at all times a stock of Millinery and fancy goods. Thankful for past patronage she so* licits a liberal share of the same in the future, Metalic Burial Cases all sizes, and \\ alnut and Rosewood coffins always on band, and trimmed up in the most elegant style, at Thompson, Cole A Co’.s, Newnan, Ga. julylS. Lookout for the X Mark. Subscribers will be notified that their subsciptions are about out, by a blue cross on the margin of their pa per, and when quite out, by a red cross upon the same. The paper is invariably stopped at the expiration of the time subscribed tor, unless we are notified by the parties that they wish it renewed. Tallapoosa Musical Conven tion From the proceedings of the Tafias poosa Musical Convention, furnishs ed us by the Secretary, we learn that the Convention met at Cherry Grove, Cleburne county, on the 18th Sep tern her, and remained in session four days. The officers ot the Convention were, E. F. Davidson, President, Oak Level Alabama ; S, W. Brown, Vice, Buchanan, and J. M. Harris, Secreta ry, Cedartown. The Convention was largely attend ed by the lovers of vocal music, and the time was pleasantly spent in sing ing. Many new members were ad ded to the Convention. The next meeting of the Conven tion will be held at Bethlehem church Haralson county, Georgia, on Thurs day before the 2nd Sabbath in August, 1874. We regret that our limited space will not permit us to give the pro ceeding ot'the Convention in full. A New Medicine.—Life Preser ver.—Cures Rheumatics, Bites and Stings of poisonous insects, Tooth ache Neuralgia, Ac. Used both inter nally and externally. Only 25 cts. a bottle. Far sale by Julian AMandeville The Democratic Victory in Ohio. —Senator Thurman in a very perti nent speech on the Democratic vic tory in Ohio thus sums up the result and its lessons. There is certainly no cause for Democratic discourage ment in his view : That we achieved a great victory all must admit. To elect a Democrat ic Governor in Ohio for the first time in twenty years is a most significant event ; to elect a Democratic Legisla ture for the first time in six years is not less significant; but to have ac ctmplished these results standing squarely on a Democratic platform, and with a straight Democratic ticket is the most significant of all. It shows that our party is neither dead nor dying ; it shows that the slanders that have been heaped upon it for so many years have lost their force; it shows that many honest opponents of misrule will not longer be deterred by prejudice from joining our tanks. What a Large Advertiser Says. —A member of a prominent mercan tile firm told us a tow days since that their advertising in the Columbus and neighboring country newspapers, cost them last year a little over $1,200, in cluding cards and circulars. They did not regret the outlay as they had made money by it, and their gains had largely inci eased. No money is wasted by advertising The gain may not be immediately perceptible, but it is certain. A. T. Stewart, the largest -merchant in the world, whose stores are palaces, still continues to extensively advertise, not only in New York but in numbers of papers throughout the country. He iias already admitted that lie is large :ly indebted to this medium tor his success and wealth. The Life Preserver. —A sure cure for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dvs entery Cholic, Croup Ac. It will relieve toothache in one minute. Try one bottle, only 25 cts, and you will never be without. For sale by Julian A Mandeville. For Sale.— A desirable residence lot, lying 011 Villi Rica road about 800 yards from the public square. For fur ther particulars apply at this office. Baby Carriages in abundance, and very cheap, at Thompson, Cole, A Co’s., Newnan, Ga. The most unhappy person in the world is the Dyspeptic. Everything looks gloomy : lie feels “out. of sorts” with himself and everybody else.— Life is a burden to him. This can all be changed by taking Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of Iron). Cases of 27 year’s standing have been cured by it. The Burning of Gin Houses. University of Georgia, ) October 30, 1873. j” Editors Chronicle A Sentinel : The frequent notices recently publish ed of the burning of gin houses, and olten ot the fire originating during the operation of ginning, has suggested what in some instances at least, may be regarded as a probable cause of the fire, and therefore worthy of con sideration. and ot the use of means to prevent its occurrence. It is possible that ignition may be caused by electricity geneiated by the continued friction of the rubber or gutta percha band. We do not mean to say this is always the case. We only regard the cause as sufficient, and therefore infer that in some cases the true cause of ignition may be in the electricity thus generated. It is very common in the lecture room to ignite by electricity ether, alcohol °and other inflammable substances, as raw cotton mixed with powdered rosin, Ac., and it is possible to generate enough electricity with a tew teet of gutta percha tubing to ignite other substances. Weinter, therefore, when the atmos phere is very dry, such as we have had tor some weeks, the electricity gener ated by the friction of the band may decome of such tension as to ignite, by the passage ot a spark the waste cotton near the gin. That is, when all conditions are favorable, it is pos sible this may occur. Did we know the facts in regard to the burning of the gin-houses, such as the character of the clay, the when and where the fire was first discov ered, Ac., the amount of probability in favor of this supposed cause could soon be determined. There is no danger to be appre hended from this cause except when a rubber or gutta percha band is used and the atmosphere is very dry , and then the remedy is simply to wet the band. Out of abundance of caution I would therefore suggest when these bands are used, and the atmosphere is very dry, that they be wetted three or four times in the day. This could be readily done by the driver pouring on gradually a cup of water near thff band wheel. Believing the suggestion here made may be of value to the public, I re spectfully request that you will publish the same. Yours Ac., W. Leßoy Broun. Children as Proprietors. Every boy ought to have some farm stock to care for as his own. It encourages him to acquire business habits and management. A flock of sheep, if only composed of two, is a business investment, and the boy who has these or a calf to care for as his own, soon acquires tact in their man agement. and thus forms business hab its. So with the girls ; they should have an interest in the poultry oi some other branch of the stock It is sur prising how soon they will not only love the work, but become interested in those branches in which they have a family interest. There is one mistake that children seldom make, and that is they do not sell out when stock is low, but rather hold on for the rise which is always sure tc follow depression. The farmer who within the few years preceding the last, slaughtered or sold sheep because wool was low, has since had cause to regret it. If his children could have had small flocks of their own to care for, the nucleus for future flocks would have been preserved, for such fanners are always eager to again venture a flock when the price of wool is high. He has just cause to regret, perhaps, that he cannot procure the same grade of stock as that which lie previously had spent so much time in creating.— Whether this be so or not, it always pays to encourage the young people of the family to liave something which they can call their own. It makes them more industrious in other de partments, and also makes them love home better as they grow to manhood and womanhood. 100 Barrels of fresh lime, just received and for sale at L. J. Smith’s warehouse by P. G. Garrison. Desirable. —Every family will find it desirable to keep Magic Arnica Liniment on hand. It is composed of Extract of Arnica, Chlorodyne and rare essential oils, chemically combin ed, and is always ready, never becom ing solid or rancid. It is beyond question the most powerfully pene trating liniment marie, and one bottle is worth a gallon ot any other kind. READ the testimony luka, Miss., July 26, 1869. Jfessrs Mansfield cO Iliybee Gentlemen : The following are volun tary statements. I make them alone tor the good of the suffering. When I was in your city you recommended to me and advised me to buy the Magic Arnica Liniment. My reply was, T had no confidence in patent nostrums. I told you of a hurt I re ceived eleven years since, that had not been relieved, but was increasing with age. You then presented me with a bottle of this Liniment. <T took it through courtesy to yon. A week after I got home I concluded to use it. I applied it twice each day for twe weeks. Since that time I have felt no pain, but feel as well as I did twenty years ago. The bottle of Liniment has been worth more to me than the bottle tilled with gold would have been. I recommend the Lini ment to all who I find suffering with pain from strains, bruises, rheuma tism, or any other cause whatever. It recommends itself wherever sold. I am, dear sir, yours, Ac.. S. J. WaDLEY: Cotton Mirkat. Our quotations for cotton this week are : Carrollton 11 3 Atlanta 12 Savannah 14 New York 14§ ■——— Carrollton Market. OFFICE OF THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. CARROLLTON, GA., Not. 7. Cotton— Receipts for the season np to date bales, lie quote Corn, per bushel 1 o Wheat, 1 75 Teas, “ ** 115 Dried Apples per pound 5.?$ Peaches pealed “ “ 8 Peaches uupealed, 4 Butter “ “ .... ..25 Eggs per doz 15 Chickens 15 Bacon Sides 15 Bulk ” 13 Lard 14 Hams S, C 19 SPECIAL NOTICES. PAIN-KILLER. FOR OVER THIRTY TEARS. Perry Davis’ Vegefable Pain-Killtr has been tested in ryery variety of climate, AND BT ALMCST EVERY NATION KNOWN TO AMERICANS. It is a constant companion and estimable friend of the missionary aud the traveler, on sea and land, and no one should travel on our Lakes or Rivers without it, It has been before the public over thirty years and probably has a wider and better reputation than any other proprietary med icine of the present day. At this period there are but few unacquainted with the merits of the Pain-Killer; but while some extol it as a liniment, they know but little of its power in easing pain when taken inter nally, while others use it internally with great success, but are equally ignorant of its heal ing virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish to say to all that it is equally successful whether used internally or exter nally, and it stands to day, unrivalled by all the great catalogue of family medicines. It is sufficient evidence of its virtues as a stan~ dard medicine, to know that it is now used in all parts of the world and that its sale is constantly increasing. No curative agent has had such wide spread sale or given such universal satisfaction It is a purely vegeta ble compound, aud perfectly safe in unskill ful hands. -41'ter thirty years trial, it is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its vir tues, from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Physicians of the first respectability, recommend it as a most effec tual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the best remedy ever known for bruises, Cuts, Burns, &c , but for Dysen tery or Cholera or any sort of bowel com plaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for effi ciency and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India, and other hot climates, it has become the standard Medicine for all such complaints, us well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kindred disorders.— For Coughs and Colds. Canker Asthma and Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant mid convincing testimony to be an invaluable medicine, Beware of all Imitations. The Pain-Killer is sold by all respectable druggists throughout the Uuited States and foreign countries. ° * Prices—2s and 5o cents., and $i per bottle PERY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, No. 13G High street, Providence, R. I. Oct 31. A Great Blessing O-XjCXOaH FLOWER COUGH SYIiUP Tins delightful and rare compound is the ac tive principle obtained by chemical proces , from the “ Globe Flower,” known as “But ton Root,”and in Botany, as “ Cephalanthus Occidental is.” AX INFALLIBLE CURE FOR Coughs, Golds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Pleurisy. Influenza, Asthma. Bronchitis, cSu c, Ac., iLc., Ac. And will cure Consumption, when taken in time, as thousands will testify. Within the past few years this remedy has been used in thousands of cases with astonishing and uniform success. Actual experience has de mons rated the fact that it approaches near er a specific for all Throat and Lung Af fections than any medicine ever discovered. Its cures are Numbered by Thousands, while ■its Failures are Unknown ! Don’t take any other medicine as a substi tute for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If your druggist or merchant has none on hand, request him to order it for you. Thousands of testimonials, some of which seem almost miraculous. J, S. PEMBERTON A Cos., octSl. Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. TO THE WEST! TO THE W£ST! Before making your arrangements to fol low the advice of the “thousands who have already gone,” it would be well to oonsider what has been done to make the journey to your “Home in the West” as pleasant and as free from danger as human skill and foresight can accomplish. By consolidation and construction a road has beeu put into operation on the shortest possible line from Nashville, Tenn., to St. Louis, “the future great City of the world/’ This line, the St. Louis A Southeastern Railway, has, during the past year, earned an envia ble reputation by its smooth track, prompt time, sure connections, amt the magnificence of its passenger equipn ent. .Its trains are made up of new and commodious day cars provided with the celebrated Miller coupler, and platform and the Westinghouse air brake. It is positively the only line running Pull man palace Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars through without change from Nashville to St. Louis. No other line pretends to offer such advantages, either iu distance, time, or equipment. Why, then, journey by circuit ous routes? Do not be induced 10 purchase tiekeis to St. Louis or the West by any oth er line, remembering that The “St. Louis A South-eastern" is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and only liue under one management fiom Nash ville lo St. Louis, and is from GO to 200 miies the shortest to St* Louis, Kansas City, Oma ha, Denver, California, Texas, and all west ern points. It is also the “Chicago Shortest Line,“ via Evansville. You can secure the eheape-t rafes for yourselves and your movables 00 application, in person or by letter, to Charles McCabe. Southern Passenger Agent, near College street Depot, Nashville, Tenn., or to the un dersigned. \Y. B. DAVENPORT, General hclcet Agent St. Louis. No triable to answer qvHftrmK 5,00# PRESENTS! $12,000 C*iven Away TO TIIE DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS OF THE Atlanta Constitution. THE GRANDEST NEWSPAPER PREMIUM LIST. EVKR OFFKRED In America. EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO RECEIVE APE ESENT! Oue-half Interest in the Magnificent Atlanta Constitution Building Among the Presents. 1874. roa tiie year 1874. Desirous of erecting anew an 1 larger edifice on another street, the Proprietors of the Constitution offer its subscribers the the following uuparalled List of Presents.— 7he Constitution is already the acknowledge foremost journal in all this section of the iSotith. In a short time we shall continence a series of letters on European Travel, by the distinguished and accomplished Professor William Henry Waddell, of the University of Georgia ; Letters from the famous Geor gia Authoress, Mrs. Maria J. Westmoreland; also a thrilling serial, besides a novelette from the pen of “ Kingshack,” author of “ St. Clair,” whose publication in the Constitution has created such a furore. The great eight paged Sunday Puper will be con t nued, and also our pictorial illustrations that have become so popular everywhere, and especially in the homes of our weekly subscribers. We hope soon to present a series of articles from the Corresponding editor of the Constitution. Hon. A. H. Stephens. Asa Political, Literary, Family iVewspapaper, The Atlanta Constitution shall be second to none. In order to speedi ly erect our new building, we offer to all subscribers, both daily and weekly, a pres ent, together with a cha-nce for one-half in terest in the present splendid Constitution Building, valued at $lf).000; to do this, subscription must be paid us in advance. Flaw—Every subscriber who sends ur $lO sub scription money tor 1874, will be sent, in addition to 10s subscription receipt, a gift card for which he will receive at the grand distribution one of the presents in the so owing MAGNIFICENT LIST. One-fourth interest in Building $3,750, or $2,500 in gold. One-eigtli interest in Building, $1,875 or $1,250 m gold One-sixteenth interest In Building, $037 50, or $025 in gold One sixteenth interest in Building, $937 50 or $025 in gold. 1 Piano s3oo oo 1 Fine Beautiful Young Ilorse 300 oo 1 C ty Lot 100 oo 1 City Lot 100 oo 1 Gold Hatch 100 GO 1 Diamond Engagement King 100 oo 4 Sewing Machines 350 oo 1 .Warble Top Furniture Set 100 oo 2 China Sets 5o oo 1 Small Iron Safe 5o oo 100 Chromos, Engravings and Photographs 250 oo 100 Copies Illustrated works 250 oo 1 Two-horse wagon 125 oo 1 Packages Song and Instrumental Music 6o oo 25 Fine Paintings (gilt frame) 5o oo 200 Copies beautifully bound Novels, Yol nines of Poetry, Library and Scientific Works. 25000 4,073 other Presents consisting of Novelettes, Packages of Stationery. Literary Gems, etc. Ag gregate amounting to some $12,000. As we propose to carry out this distribution in good faith to the letter, we shall undertake noth ing that we canuot execute save with great in jury to ourselves. Therefore we make these two express stipulations: First . We reserve the right to pay cash in lieu of the first 12presents. Second, We can require our Trustees, hereafter named, to scale if necessary, the prizes to the number of cards disposed oi .but in any event to retain one of the Building Prizes. OF DISTRIBUTION. To represent the numbered Cards issued to sub scribers, 5,000 Cards, each marked with the Jname of a present, and including nil in the above lid, will oe thrown together and thoroughly mingled. -Prom the receptacle of these cards, into which only a hand can he passed, one card after another will be drawn and numbered in the order drawn— 1. 2,3, &c. For instance that subscriber having the card numbered fi is entitled to the present upon the sixth card drawn, as the entire transaction will be in public, the cards are only numbered as drawn out, and all the cards will be drawn, every thing must be perfectly fair and some of our sub scribers must become the owner oi a half interest in thebui'di.’ig, valued to s7suo, and the leading preseust valued at from sloo to s4oo each, includ ing two city iots, will be held by other subscri bers. The Proprietors of The Constitution believe that the public need no other assurauce of their good faith than their published declaration, and character for reliability ; but to leave no uncer tainty they give place to the following from real estate agents, known throughout the Stale. Messrs. W. A. Hemphill Cos.: „ Dear Sirs —We have received from you title properly signed, to one half interest in the Consti tution Building, which, as trustees, we shall deliv er to the parties entitled to it under the the plan of distribution advertised by you, lhe building is, including basement, five'stories high, one of the handsomest and best built in the citv, and we think with lot, correctly valued at about $15,1)00. G. IF. Adair, J. li. W allace, C, C. Hammock. Beal Estate Agents. OBSERVE. Public Distribution.— The presents will he ■distiibuted in public, in presence of Mayor Hammock, General Austell, President Atlanta National Bank : Judure S. ,B. Hoyt, Cashier Geor gia Railroad Bank ; Judge C. H. Strong, Colonel G. W. Adair. President Georgia Western Rail road ; Colonel J, K. Wallace and others. 1. The distribution shall take place, and all the presents shah be drawn in public. 2. We allow only sixty (Go) days from this date October ICth, for the operation of this gr nd scheme, and therefore all who would seize this splendid opportunity must and > so within Go days. 3. By special request any two daily subscribers cau obtain two six months one Card, ora $5 w>ll secure the paper for* the first six months of 1874 and one-half interest in any of the fiirst fourteen presents, should any ontxif them be drawn to the C'ard. 4. Weekly subscribers have an "equal chance of participation by forming cubs of live, to.whom five annual receipts w i l be sent and one ,card for slo subscription. 5. Send money direct by Post-Ofiice Order, Reg istered Letter or Expr ss. 6. We call special attention to this fact to avoid any dissatisfaction. Only 5,000 Cards will be is sued. We shall positively refuse to increase the number, which is less than the number of old sub scribers. As all subscribers are entitled to share in the dis ribution.it will be seen that it is Dtr-. essary'to remit atonee, or the limited number of cards Eiay be disposed of and (he chance miss ed. TO THE PUBLIC. 7"h ough the darkest hours of Georgia's history The Constitut«on stood fearlessly by you and y• ur rights, against proscription and even heavy libel suits by irate Radical Governors. In spite of such opposition the constitution has grown to a pros perity unsurpassed in the South, we now propose to show our appreciation of the people's support by a grand distribution of presents. J/ark you, it isuo lottery ; yon do not give one . ent more than your subscription, and yon do only what subscri bers should always do—pay in advance. Tho per centage of loss thu« saved by us in expense of col lecting, enables us to return it to the subscribers in presents, and realize profits beside. Now we appeal to your gratitude and generosity, and a you hear that appeal, asyoii wid, we shall erect if building capable of accommodating our increased business, and which shall stand as a memorial mon ument to the noble liberality of The subscribers of The Atlanta Constitutk n—their Christmas Present, who cannot pay the small sum of one year's subscription in advanee ? Surely every sub scriber will do so ; and some will receive in return the grand presents of 7‘500. £#“Se*i,d your orders at once. Agents can write us for terms, Address W A. HEMPIIITL & CO., A.lauta. Ga. j can buy elsewhere in this market. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, BOOTS, SHIRTING, JEANS, PRINTS , SHAWLS, TOBACCO, FLOUR . HARDWARE, GLASS WARE and Crockery, and everything kept in a first, class Dry Good house, on hand at the old stand of BLALOCK & STEWART. Cheap for cash °ct 31, J. B. STEWART. AT E. G. KRAMER’S The Largest and Most Complete Stoek OF IT 1 Fill. macl Wintor Goods, EVER INTRODUCED TO THE PUBLIC-IT CARROLLTON. Purchased at Cash prices and selected with the utmost care and fidelity, with a view of retaining and further establ shing the reputation, which a kind public so generously ac cords us of keeping THE BEST GOODS, AT TIIE LOWEST 2 My stock of DRY GOODS is full in all its branches. OF BOOTS & SHOES I MAKE A SPECIALTY, Prices are lower anti GOODS are better than at any time since the war. A Fall Line of Ladies and Gents Eats, GENTS CLOTHING, AND LADIES AND GENTS SHAWLS. A large assorted stock of Crockery, Hardware, Tin and Woodenwarc, is dow being opened. dlso, Sadies, Bridles. Harness and Trunks, etc., Oroceries 3E^i*a^isi<o:o_ss Always on hand at the lowest Cash Prices. Bagging and Ties furnished in any quantify. Everybody is respectfully invited, no trouble to show goods. For Cotton I pay the highest market price. Carrollton, Oct. 17, 1573. BlaEoch Sf UPanneo* HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR LARGE SPRING STOCK. Consisting of everything kept in a number one store. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, also Fine variety of Ladies Dress Goods of ■!723.0 Latest Me respectfully solicit a call from every one before buying elsewhere. Prices cheap as the CHEAPEST. Satisfaction guaranteed. •»»r eh 28. BLALOCK & TANNER. NOTICE TO WHEAT PLANTERS. A Car load of ETIWAN GUANO, just received at the desiot. eG7. Call on E. G. KRAMEii, t. 7 O STOVES! STOVES!! John F. Napier, Carrollton, DO YOU WANT A GOOD COOKING STOVE ol£ of any kind, if so NAPIER is Ihe man 1o buy it from. His stand is at the old stand of Blalock & New, south side of ihe Square. oc t 3. A may !e, " rn something greatlv -US. 1* (Dll i & to . 11,e,r and oi» .. , vz? tain specimens and fuli;par ticnlar-free,by addressing WOOD S -ITER AIii" AND AItT AGENCT Newburgh, N. Y. Patent Rad Fence Ti is is to inform, the farmers of Carroll county that the undersigned have purchased the Right of Clark’s Patent Hail, or Plank Fence, for this county. Samples can be seen, at Carrollton, Villa Rica, A lieu's Mills and at JYowdon. Farm Rights five dol'ars. Apply to G. W. Harper, ) , G. L. .Harris, \ tan '°l‘ tor b A. W Allen, Hickory Level. J. B. STEWART * lias just returned from mmket and is now re ceiving his new. large and well selected stock of GOODS. Parties bringing Cotton to maiket would do well to call on him and let a few of their Greens oil for more goods and better goods than they NEW HOUSE AND NEW GOODS. I will be found at my new building first door below A. J. Daniel’s Hotel with a full assort ment of provisions and family suj plies, con sisting of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Sugar, CoTee, Syrups, Molasses, Bagging and Ties, and everything else kept in the FAMILY GROCERY LINE, • which I propose to sell as Oheap or Cheaper THAN THE CHEAPEST. Any person wishing to purchise any thing in my line would do well to call on me be fore purchasing elsewhere as my motto is to sell lor Cash, short profits and quick sales, from thi3 time on. JAMES F. rorE. mi, 24 It 7 " . i Georgia, Carroll Conniy. Ordinary’s Office, Oct. 25, 1873. James H Stedham has applied for exemp tion of personalty, and settii g apart and valuation of the homestead, and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock, a. m. on Sat urday the Bth day of November 1873, at my office. N043 D. B. JUHAN r Ordinary. XjOols. Here. Being desirous of changing my busines-. I offer my Bar and Fixtures and Billiard Table, and my new business house, which 1 am just completing on the north cast corner of the public Square of Carrollton lor sale. The whole will be sold for S2OOO- The liar and Fixtures, with stock on hand, and Bil liard Table is worth of itself §7OO or §BOO. The business house i3 one of the best in town, having a Iront of 21 feet with a depth of *G. Apply to the undersigned imnv di- J. MOOUF. oct. 24
